roberts on the supreme court, and he pushed for john robert roberts. john roberts has been a disaster, and he had two chances to knock out obama care, and he didn't do it, and it was ted cruz and bush including jeb that was pushing him, and those guys, they pushed john robert, and when it came to a vote on obama care, john roberts did not terminate obama care not once but twice. so ted cruz pushed and worked with very hard to get john roberts on the supreme court, and when he needed the vote, the most important votes that we have had, he let everybody down, including the con ser servative he let all of us down, because he let obama care stay. that is really a disgrace, and ted cruz gave us john roberts. >> and so are you a k conservative? >> i'm a conservative, yes, but i am also a common sense conservative, and if you need eminent domain to build roadways and highways and hospitals and the keystone pipeline, and the wall between us and mexico, and if you need the eminent domain, then you use it, a i'm a common sense conservative, absolutely. >> john k

he was the one that pushed for john roberts. john roberts has been a disaster. john roberts had two chances to knock out obamacare and he didn't do it. and it was ted cruz and bush, including jeb, that was pushing him and those two guys, they pushed john roberts and when it came to a vote on obamacare, john roberts did not terminate obamacare, not once but twice. so ted cruz pushed and worked with very hard to get john roberts on the supreme court, and when he needed the vote, the most important votes that we have had, he let everybody down, including the conservatives and he let all of us down, because he let obamacare stay. that is really a disgrace, and ted cruz gave us john roberts. >> and so are you a conservative? >> i'm a conservative, yes, but i am also a common sense conservative, and if you need to use eminent domain to build highways and roadways and hospitals and by the way, the keystone pipeline if it ever gets approves and the wall between us and mexico, if you need eminent domain, you used. i'm a common sense conservative, absolutely. >> john kasi

, and you know, i mean, he put john roberts on the supreme court, and he pushed for john robert roberts. john roberts has been a disaster, and he had two chances to knock out obama care, and he didn't do it, and it was ted cruz and bush including jeb that was pushing him, and those guys, they pushed john robert, and when it came to a vote on obama care, john roberts did not terminate obama care not once but twice. so ted cruz pushed and worked with very hard to get john roberts on the supreme court, and when he needed the vote, the most important votes that we have had, he let everybody down, including the con ser servative he let all of us down, because he let obama care stay. that is really a disgrace, and ted cruz gave us john roberts. >> and so are you a k conservative? >> i'm a conservative, yes, but i am also a common sense conservative, and if you need eminent domain to build roadways and highways and hospitals and the keystone pipeline, and the wall between us and mexico, and if you need the eminent domain, then you use it, a i'm a common sense conservative, absolutely. >> john

chief justice john roberts making this statement,

but john roberts is known for keeping the court working. when everything else is closed in washington because of mass i snowstorms, the court is often the only thing in operation. he is very dedicated to the work of the court and to moving forward. and you have to know he's going to find a way to do that with eight justices as they all will feel an obligation now. justice scalia was known as having friendships across the ideological sflit. close to justices goiinsberg an kagan. he is a larger than life character in so many ways. whether you agreed with him ideologically or not, you were entertained by him and you felt like we were with a friend. he was an entertaining person. >> shannon, you covered the supreme court. tell us little bit about the man. when people talk about his spicy voe lab care, his sense of humor, his ability to reach across the aisle, in spite of what some might think is a strident conservative view, this was a man who was almost bigger than life. >> dia, yeah, he loved life. he talked about his love for red whine and t

i is the one that pushed for john roberts. john robert has been a disaster. john roberts had two chances to knock out obamacare around he didn't do it. bill: two points on this. repeatedly at every stop, every rally he has, obamacare is out. ted cruz meanwhile actually sits on judiciary committee in the senate. cruz has said that he will filibuster any nomination. how do you see this going, steve? >> trump has also said he is in favor of universal coverage. he said at one point he is in favor of single-payer. hard to know what trump is saying from one die to the next. just in that sound bite you played that is pretty significant exaggeration. donald trump saying that ted cruz is responsible for john roberts being on the court. what happened was george w. bush nominated john roberts to be on the court. ted cruz wrote about roberts and endorsed his candidacy to be on the court. quite a suggest to suggest he is responsible for it. this probably works to the advantage of ted cruz and marco rubio both lawyers by training. cruz was of course a supreme court clerk f

roberts nominated into the court. you wrote, "john roberts should be a quick confirm. as a jurist, judge roberts' approach will be of that his entire career, carefully, faithfully applying the constitution and legal precedent." this was a long article, sir, that you wrote for the national review and you certainly seemed at the time, i know you said you wouldn't have nominated him, you seemed to be an enthusiastic supporter of john roberts. >> well, chris, it's true. once george w. bush nominated john robert, i supported the republican president in his nomination. that was a mistake. in hindsight, that was a mistake. i would have nominated mike ludic, my former boss on the court of appeals. he was a proven conservative who had decades on the court defending conservative principles. and the difference was too many republican presidents aren't willing to spend the capital to nominate and confirm a principled conservative. i have spent my entire life fighting to defend the constitution and bill of rights and when it comes to the supreme court, i will invest every bit of po

you wrote "john roberts should be a quick confirm, as a jurist, judge robert's approach will be that of his entire career: carefully, faithfully applying the constitution and legal precedent." this was a long article, sir, you wrote for the "national review," and you seemed at the time an enthusiastic supporter of john roberts. >> it is true, when george w. bush nominated him i supported the republican president in the nomination. that was a mistake in hindsight. be absolutely clear i would not have nominated ron jobs i would have nominated my former boss on the court of appeals, a prove were conservative who had decades on the court defending conservative principles and the difference was too many republican presidents are not willing to spend the capital to nominate and confirm a principled conservative. i spent my entire life fighting to defend the constitution and bill of rights and when it comes to the supreme court i will invest every bit of political capital to ensure that the bill of rights is there. >> sir, when you wrote in the article that john roberts would carefully and

as does our team of correspondents, john roberts live, clairemont, new hampshire. let's get to campaign carl. he's first in new hampshire. ted cruz going after trump in a big way after last night. >> he was. and ted cruz actually the campaign apologized to ben carson for having tweeted yesterday that he might be dropping out. the cruz campaign says that what happened was they heard on cnn that mr. carson was going back to florida. and they thought that that meant he was dropping out. and as soon as carson said he wasn't, they apologized. carson had been accusing them of dirty tricks. ted cruz roars into new hampshire with momentum from last night's surprise lead. and already, he is dealing with his two dearest rivals, marco rubio, who has an event here tonight, and donald trump. trump called ted cruz nasty repeatedly in iowa. the winner of iowa now, cruz comes to new hampshire and talks about character and some of donald trump's person characteristics. watch. >> i'm a big believer that you convey a lot about your character and how you conduct yourself. how you trea

all right, john roberts. i know you'll be watching it. thank you so much. >>> next up for the republican candidates is nevada with the caucus there on tuesday. with the large latino population expected to play a big role in the caucuses there, what about frontrunner donald trump and his anti-immigration talk? it hasn't sat well with a lot of hispanic voters, but he says he will get the majority of latino votes in that state. other gop candidates were there trying to capitalize on the controversies. how will all this play out? ryan ennis h bryan llenas has the details. >> reporter: they could win over the vote who are feel alienated by trump, where there are a lot of latino voters. in the general election, if trump is the gop nominee, expect increased efforts by the democrats to mobilize 27.3 million hispanic voters against him. >> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists. >> from the day he announced, democrats and republicans in nevada have used donald trump's comments about mexican immigrants to fuel latino voters

so i agree with robert. the volatility of the overall financial markets and the slowdown in europe and china do not bode well. >> how do these tax plans that we're hearing about, some wanting to raise taxes. how does that impact an economy that just gaining traction? >> no tax plan is going to take place until there is a new president and whatever that may be and getting a congress to go along with it. so we're two years away from. that and that's unfortunate. we clearly need to lower the business tax in order to stimulate the economy. if robert is worried about the economy who has more money than all the rest of us on this panel, i worry about it. i worry. i worry about this economy. i think people that are in the business that you deal with every day are very worried about this. and we are not driving the agenda by our sells anymore. there's a lot of world events that are occurring that basically have an impact on us. >> that's why it's interesting we spent more time in the debate talking about north korea

john roberts is in south carolina in anticipation of tonight's gop presidential debate. and, john, i know earlier we were speaking and you were telling me that you were following tweets and various postings to this reaction of this sad news. >> good evening to you, arthel. obviously, the twitter responses are short from the campaigns but we are getting something substantial in the way of press releases and e-mails back from some of the campaigns. marco rubio, senator from florida, has just weighed in, quote, today our nation suffered a deep loss. justice scalia was one of the most consequential americans in our history and a brilliant legal mind who served to interpret and defend the constitution as written. one of my greatest honors of my life was to attend oral arguments to see justice scalia eloquently defend religious freedom. i'll hold that memory forever. here's the key here in marco rubio's statement, the next president must nominate a justice who will continue justice scalia's unwavering belief in the founding principles we hold dear. janette and i mourn the loss

say first in texas. >> well, texas is is one, i axwree with john roberts. i think there are two states that might be up for grabs. texas is likely to be. this, the poll has tended to show cruz, the home state senator, is ahead. but you know, it's not just winning. it is the number delegates you get and there you get into the arcadia of the delegate rules and i know you don't, you're both, you like to go there, but you don't want to, but i have an example of what might happen in texas. take the latest poll is from monmouth college. it has cruz at 38. trump at 23 and rubio as 21. 44 delegates will be decided. if they get those percentages, cruz comes out 21, 12 to trump, 11 for rubio. but then you go to the congressional districts where again, the rule is you got to get more than 20% to be considered. but the first guy who gets more than 20%, the highest number, gets two delegates out of each district. 36 in texas. the number two guy gets one and the third guy even if he gets more than 20%, he gets zero, so what happens if in all 36 districts, the same patter

joining us is kirsten powers and robert zimmerman from new york, a clinton supporter. and let me start with you. >> good evening, megyn. >> she's losing to him by 21 points. where does it say she fell short of the goal? >> there is no question, had was a disappointing evening for the clinton campaign. and hillary clinton proud supporter, i'm disappointed but you can't let this contest define the campaign anymore than george w. bush or barack obama for bill clinton stopped them from winning the nomination and presidency. when you move on to diverse states like south carolina that reflect the democratic party, the face of our nation, she's winning there 68% to 30%. and she has a message that resonates, way beyond just a environment of new hampshire. >> it didn't resonate in new hampshire with anyone. >> right. >> she lost every demographic group except for people who made more than $200,000 and people 65 and older. so he was winning in every demographic group. and look. she may be winning women now in south carolina but because we're not there yet but this -- these shoul

ahead of that, john roberts in south carolina on the possibility and how they're gearing up for that possibility. john? >> reporter: neil, i'm an john kashich event so let me do my best john kashich. neil, you're an old-school guy. you want to see a brokered convention you've want to see the smoke-filled room and seeing the decisions being made that will affect the future of the country. not much chance happening but everything could happen -- >> very good, very good. >> i spent a bit of time with him. if i may offer a humble opinion of my own here, just in the area of opinion, i'd like to see a brokered convention because these things are boring from a reporting perspective. you go in there, it's all said and done, it's nothing more than an advertisement. but the last time it happened for the runs was 1976. reagan came in there to mix it up and gerry ford won in the first ballot. this is more like 1992 than anything, where it took bill clinton a heck of a long time to win and didn't win ohio and new hampshire because you have cruz there trump there, together the two of them have mor

chief justice john roberts was appointed three weeks later in 2000 a.m. what's extraordinary is this will only be the third time in history a president has tried to fill a vacancy during a presidential election year. it happened in 1988 and in 1968. the second question that's being asked right now is how many supreme court justices are there? there had been nine justices on the supreme court since insurance 1869. before that, the number of judges fluctuated between five and ten. congress has the power to decide how many justices there should be ultimately. the third question -- who appointed scalia to the supreme court. president ronald ray gran appointed justice anthony scalia in 1986. he was only 50 years old making him the youngest on the court at the time. italian-american justice served 29 years and four months. he was the longest serving of the current nine sitting justices. now who -- the fourth question we have here is who appoints supreme court justices? americans want to know this. really, tbs the president who appoints it and the u.s. senate ha

joining us is kirsten powers and robert zimmerman from new york, a clinton supporter. and let me start with you. >> good evening, megyn. >> she's losing to him by 21 points. where does it say she fell short of the goal? >> there is no question, had was a disappointing evening for the clinton campaign. and hillary clinton proud supporter, i'm disappointed but you can't let this contest define the campaign anymore than george w. bush or barack obama for bill clinton stopped them from winning the nomination and presidency. when you move on to diverse states like south carolina that reflect the democratic party, the face of our nation, she's winning there 68% to 30%. and she has a message that resonates, way beyond just a environment of new hampshire. >> it didn't resonate in new hampshire with anyone. >> right. >> she lost every demographic group except for people who made more than $200,000 and people 65 and older. so he was winning in every demographic group. and look. she may be winning women now in south carolina but because we're not there yet but this -- these shoul

chef justice roberts. then senator barack obama voted against roberts and yet in an ironic twist roberts not once but twice single handedly saved obama's policy, obama care. it's also interesting to note what justice scalia may have wanted in a successor. in a largely overlooked part of his consent from the supreme court's decision in june saying yes to same sex marriage, he talked about the make up of the high courts saying this. the court consists of only nine men and women, all of them successful lawyers who studied at harvard law school. not a single south westerner. maybe scalia was saying in making those decisions supreme court justices should be more like the rest of us. >>> coming up, four of the world's largest oil producing companies trying to put the bricks now on drilling. one country defined the plan not even showing up to the meeting. when we may see gas prices start to pick up and how it's going to impact our economy. plus donald trump tearing into former president bush over the iraq war and

it was putting robert bjork and justice scalia, who was then on the d.c. circuit. in fact, both of them were. and it ended up that -- and we selected nino scalia to recommend to the president, who nominated him. and we had very high expectations for justice scalia. and he far exceeded every one of them over the three decades that he spent on the court. he was truly a giant in every possible respect. as a jurist. as a scholar. as a teacher of the law. his shoes will be simply impossible to fill. in fact, it's really very hard, it really hasn't sunk in yet that this great man is gone and a despair that his shoes will ever be filled. those of us who followed him, and who revere him. >> well, you almost half jokingly say about the court that nobody every gets their moves to the right. they get there even my republicans -- >> he was immovable encore principles? >> he was. he was. and one of the reasons that president reagan nominated him to the court was complete confidence that that would be the case, that he would never ends up like say harry blackman who was viewed a

john roberts reporting live. thank you so much. >> thanks. >> and be sure to tune into fox news sunday tomorrow morning to hear from two presidential candidates. chris wallace will talk to senator marco rubio the morning after he goes toe to toe with the rest of the gop candidates in south carolina and senator bernie sanders talks to chris about his victory in new hampshire and his plans to win over voters in nevada. check your local listings for time and channel. >>> it is cold outside, even frigid, and we are learning that this cold, arctic air blast could be record-setting. >> oh, man, it's brutal. the trains have been mostly running on time, for that, i'm really grateful. you know, this is the sort of thing that makes me want to move back south. >> doesn't it make us all? meteorologist janet dean is at the extreme weather center. so, do we go from it being merely uncomfortable to dangerously cold yet? >> that's a very good point. we can talk about, we're going to be snuggling tonight, snuggling up for valenti

bush and robert jackson in 1954, this does not happen that often. and when it does, it is obviously a major event in washington and throughout the nation. >> it is. and the court is such a small organization and every single member has a profound affect on decisions. people look at 5- 4 decisions that are going to be changed as a result of his passing. but they forget the six or sen unanimous and come from people expressing ideas during the process. and as you say, this does not happen. when it does happen, sometimes it is the party of a president that makes the decision. and consistent with that judge's or justice's predecessor. and sometimes it isn't. in this case, it is one of the challenges, this was not expected. and the fact is, we were all looking to the next president and both parties were saying, that this matter is because of the appointments. and we are dealing with it in had the hypothetical future. >> if there is a hold out by the republicans with not going forward with the one the president nominates and there is a stand off and back a

robert durst has been behind bars since last year. he was arrested in. jw marriott hotel near the new orleans french quarter. prosecutors believed he was about to flee the country. inside of that hotel room disguises and marijuana and a handgun and large sums of cash. until now he fought the federal gun charge and pled not guilty. today that changed. under a plea deal struck between the defense team and prosecutor he changed his blow to guilty. this opens the door to extraditing him back to los angeles where he will stand trial for his friend susanberman. she was kill canned in 2000 and the leads dried up. but durst was heard on tape saying what did i do? kill them all, of course. >> we were dealing with a cold case and benefits the defendant for having a trial. they know the case in california, is sh some what weak. they have an admission that may or may not be admissible. and that is yet to be determined. >> under the plea deal durst will be arraigned for murder. and he will be sentenced in the gun charge. the 72-year-old looking pretty frail in the co

we do have a statement coming in now from chief justice roberts. at least part of it. he's saying, on behalf of the court and retired justices, i'm saddened to report that our colleague, justice antonin scalia has passed away. and then he goes on to say that justice scalia was an extraordinary individual and jurist, admired and treasured by his colleagues. just the beginning of the several statements and comments that we'll continue to see come in this evening. >> james, when you look at washington and the fact that washington in and of itself can be a different place, totally foreign to many americans who live out in other parts or smaller cities or cities that are just trying to make their own mark in sustaining their american values and american lifestyle, in washington it gets to -- when it comes down to the supreme court, looking forward as we talk to shannon brean, president obama has to come up with a nominee. and he will likely face some blow-back or criticism from the right that will probably try to make sure that the president picks someone that they believe

. >> john roberts is live for us in houston with a complete wrap up of that. we haven't seen one like that yet. >> good morning, john. >> good morning, heather and heather. they are still mopping up the floor behind me in houston. up until last night the attacks on donald trump were the sole purview of jeb bush. everybody got into it particularly marco rubio and ted cruz. almost everything that came out of his mouth was a reason to attack him. trump had almost a tosolo momen to take a dig at his friends in the medical insurance industry. watch this. >> some of the people in the audience are insurance people and insurance lobbyists and special interests. they got -- i am not going to point to these ye. gentlemen. they are a part of the problem. >> repeal obamacare and replace it with a system that puts americans in charge of their medical care again. >> easier to under sand the dead sea controscrolls than your pla. >> use health retirement accounts which is like a health savings account we give it to everybody from birth until death. >> i will repeal every word

pastor robert jeff ris is here up next. fo rs . rs . rs . . support given to me by the evangelicals. they've been incredible. every poll says how well i'm doing with them and, you know, my mother gave me this bible, this very bible, many years ago. >> donald trump appealing to evangelicals on facebook ahead of the iowa caucus. so who will walk away with the evangelical vote today? >> such an important vote. here with a closer look is fox news contributor and pastor of the first baptist dallas church dr. jeffress. when you look at the evangelical vote you say it's going to come down to idealists versus pragmatists. can you explain that? >> sure. there is a tug of war going ton between evangelicals about what the most important quality in a candidate is and the evangelical idealists i call them believe we need not only a strong leader but a strongly committed christian whose faith inspires every part of his life and those candidates are tend to go lean toward cruz or carson or rubio, and yet there is the pragmatists who say we'd love to have a s

robert george, we thank you so much for you time today. >> my pleasure. thank you, shannon. >> she mentioned justice scalia and ginsburg's friendship. we disagreed every now and then . justice scalia nailed all of the spots and gave me what i needed to spreng then the majority opinion. justice kagan said he'll go down as one of the most transformational justice of our nation. he was saddened by this loss and it will impact our country for decades to some cash back cards are, shall we say, unnecessarily complex. limiting where you can earn bonus cash back... then those places change every few months... please. it's time you got the quicksilver card from capital one. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. doesn't get much simpler than that. what's in your wallet? you won't see these folks they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 i

john roberts is live at the site of trump's watch party. hello. i. >> reporter: good afternoon. youpyok were talking with dave t this. the big question for donald trump, all these thousands of people who come out to massive rallies, will they come out to the caulks are irthis support kind of soft? donald trump in order to win tonight, is really relying on young people coming out, people who have never caucused before. they are considered to be the holy grail of iowa voters because typically they're not political, but donald trump seems to have touched a nerve with them. will they come out tonight? listen to these young folks who say they'll definitely be out to caucus. >> i do want to support trump and i don't believe i would be caucusing if it wasn't for him. >> sick and tired of the politicians lying and never done it withbecause i think they're a bunch of crooks and they lie. we got ourselves a businessman here that tells it like it is. >> young people are more toward trump and at lot of them towards bernie. interested to see how people are responding to each candidate. >> tr

john roberts is live in greenville, south carolina, with the very latest

. >> well, here's where the ingenuity of chief justice roberts and the court rules come into place. chief justice roberts is known for crafting unique and unusual compromises, even at the last minute where we never thought it would happen. and a classic example is obamacare. he can craft a compromise, which would save the dignity and influence of the court, he can also delay releasing a decision. if something is 4-4, there is no requirement that they release it this term. they can delay on that decision until the new justice is confirmed, even if that's not for a year and a half from now, in order to maintain the dignity of the court. unless you're talking about a death penalty case where the execution is scheduled. the supreme court can move at its own pace. >> would it be wise -- if that were the case where they all of a sudden said, we'll wait for a new president, we'll propose a name, this president proposes a name, like lyndon johnson, the name is shot down and the new president in this case is finding a replacement for earl warren decided by the new president. >> well, the cou

and i know -- >> joining us now, robert zimmerman, a clinton supporter and amiki kaun. great to see you both. >> good to be with you. >> it's interesting to me. the media loves to talk about civil war on the republican side but the democratic side does not look that unified to me. >> what troubled me is that i saw those volunteers acting like the republican presidential candidates. they were better behaved because the republican presidential candidates -- are busy attacking each other wives. >> that is your future, robert. >> don't interrupt me, they were rowdy, but it was better than watching the republican presidential candidates attack each other on their citizenship, their religion and attacking each others' wives. you had a spirited debate about how to make college more affordable. >> and as you say that the screen next to you is providing some evidence of some nastiness beyond the fight for the middle class. let me ask you. the entrance polls showed, most important quality, honest and trust worthy. is that what you felt? sanders 83% to clinton's 10%. >> yes. >> th

we have john roberts following the democratic race. we'll get to him. first, mike with the news from nevada. donald trump is favored, but does ted cruz think he can win there? >> reporter: well, harris, texas senator ted cruz sounded very upbeat about the race here in nevada, but did not make any bold predictions here. cruz held a rally a short time ago here in a community about 60 miles west or so of las vegas. his strategy seems to be hitting a lot of smaller towns between now and tuesday's caucus. cruz continued his swipes at the republican front-runner when peeking with reporters a short time ago. >> donald trump has dmonl straighted he has a relatively high floor of support, but he's also got, i think, a ceiling. and you've got nearly 70% of republican primary voters that don't believe donald is the right person to represent our party in the general election against hillary clinton. the national poll has consistently shown donald losing to hillary in november. that same polling consistently shows me beating hillary in november. >> reporter: so, ted

john roberts live at marco rubio's headquarters in new hampshire. i keep hearing the candidate has lost some of his swagger. have you seen that? >> i think you could see that the poll numbers haven't been quite as good as they were when he came out of iowa. but if he's lost some of the swagger, you couldn't tell by being here at rubio headquarters. there's no room in the phone bank, so a lot of folks sitting on the floor, making phone calls, because the campaign is over. it's now about getting out the vote. go through a lot of pizza here. they went through this in about 20 minutes. the other day, they had a pizza tower that went to the ceiling. now in the phone bank, this is where people are reaching out. there are about 1 thon people who have rotated through here in the last 48 hours, reaching out to voters. reaching out to the all-important independents or undeclared making sure they get everybody on their call sheets. they'll be dialing up to 7:55, because it's only a couple minutes walk to the polling precinct. marco rubio took it on the chin in

wouldle' see. >> john roberts thanks much. let let's look life at donald trump's event in new hampshire. earlier the day governor chris christie going to great lengths to win over the voters. he even got down on one knee. >> all right. you haven't decided yet. here we go. >> i want to vote for you, and -- >> i was going get up, but i think i'll stay on one knee. >> you have earn my vote. >> thank you. >> truly. >> all right. i'm two for two. i'll leaving everybody. good-bye. thank you very much. >> chris steigerwald, fox news digital politics center, joins me now. you have got to do whatever it takes, right? >> when you are as far back in the pack as chris christie you don't have enough time to kneel in front of enough voters to catch up. i think he has to broaden his appeal. >> but he was two for two there. >> two for two. >> i want to lock at the latest polls nar coming out in new hampshire. again, these were taken saturday, or between thursday and saturday. so a lot could change obviously. trump still wildly in front there,

and john roberts on republicans in south carolina. america's election headquarters rolls on, right after this. >>> welcome back to our post debate special. let's talk about someone not a democrat or a republican but might run for president this year. michaelberg isÑi moving closer toward an independent run for the white house. >> he still hasn't debated, michael bloomberg is still thinking about running for president. the mayor just ordered a second national poll to see how he'd do in a head to head race against leading democrats and republicans. the post cites new york's democratic operative, says, bloomberg has the political infrastructure and sleeper cells ready if he runs. someone who knows a thing or two about independent runs, ralph nayeden welcomes a bloomberg candidacy in an op-ed this week. the outcomes may not be known until march. and one advisor says there is still no real rush. >> we have about 8 or 9 months to election day. he's not running in the primary if he is to run and the fact that he is independent of the specia

we'll find out if it works a week from now. >> john roberts reporting from south carolina. john, thanks for that. >>> and senator marco rubio who was trying to rebound from a shaky debate performance last week in new hampshire, senator rubio, welcome back to fox news sunday. >> thank you. thanks for having me back. >> last night you said that president obama basically doesn't have the right to appoint scalia's successor. take a look. >> i do not believe the president should appoint someone. it's not unprecedented. in fact, it's been over 80 years since a lame duck president has appointed a supreme court justice. >> now, senator, when you say lame duck, president obama has been a lame duck since he was re-elected in 2012. are you saying that no president can appoint someone to the supreme court in their second term? >> well, i'm not saying it's illegal. he most certainly has the power to nominate someone. the senate said in mitch mcconnell last night is clear. we're not moving forward until after this election. the main reason is this president is no longer -- he's -- this w

>> julia roberts? >> julia roberts and an unnamed man. >> i can't remember where you stand on "love actually." >> do you agree with this? >> she said exposure of films that are made in a negative way are less likely to tolerate stalkers. if shown in a positive way -- maybe there is a difference between persistently pursuing and stalking. maybe persistently pursuing is not creepy and then when it crosses the line it is then stalking. they are not the same thing. >> he is border line. he has issues for a whole bunch of reasons. ultimately he was harmless.hat ? you're british. >> i agree with andy for two reasons. it does president actually prevent women from retaining their instincts. to presume that kiera knightly's character kept her instincts and it seems she did why wouldn't any other woman watching the movie -- she doesn't need to think he is scary and fail to do so. yes it is a little inappropriate of him. also most romantic comedies, although yeah there are lines that might be crossed don't actual

in the request to roberts, it states this. quote, north carolina's election process started months ago. thousands of an sentee ballots have been dribtd to voters who are filling them out and returning them. hugs have already been voted and returns. they are calling them, quote, racially biased, apartheid voting districts aimed at disenfranchising african-american voters. the chief justice has asked to file apply to the emergency request by next tuesday. just three days before the deadline to get the two congressional districts redrawn. >> thank you. >>> america's election headquarters in depth. much like the general election is about the electoral college. it is primarily about delegates. how are we doing so far? james rosen tells us we've barely begun. >> there is so much going to happen. if you don't have a seatbelt, go get one. >> you'll hear lots of numbers tossed around in the gop presidential primary. the one that the maers most is 1237. the delegate majority needed to clinch the nomination. by the end of february when s

back to you. >> john roberts reporting live. thank you, john. >>> and now live pictures once again from bentonville, arkansas. donald trump's plane has been spotted above the skies of bentonville, if you will. he is en route from oklahoma city, where he held a rally. and you can imagine the crowd there anticipating his response to what marco rubio has been saying over the past 72 hours or so. hard to imagine how this would get more vitriolic, but i'm sure everyone will find a way. as we press on, many of the super tuesday delegates will be awarded proportionally. this is key. because every candidate is battling to carve out their piece of the action. ohio governor, john kasich, is in nashville, tennessee. here's live pictures, hoping to keep his campaign alive come march 15th. you're saying if you don't win it, pack up? >> oh, yeah, yeah. pack up if we don't win in ohio, that's for sure. but you know what? i win in ohio, it's a whole new ball game, and guess what? i will be the nominee. >> you heard it here first. now on to knew

john roberts is at headquarters tonight. john? >> nobody likes you on either side you must be doing something right, bret. two big questions for the rubio campaign tonight. the first question is how badly did chris christie hurt him in that debate on saturday night? marco rubio came out of his third place finish in with what his supporters are calling marcomentum. he has fallen back somewhat but very competitive with other people in the field. here is the big number that matters rubio tonight. in iowa 29% of late deciders went for him had. exit poll shows here in new hampshire that number is only 13%. less than half. the big question was that a result of what happened on saturday night? the other big concern for the rurk campaign how well does jeb bush do? coming out of iowa where bush wasn't even a factor the rubio campaign and some republicans were making the argument that marco rubio is the the candidate for the establishment and the party at large to coalesce around. if jeb bush does well tonight and polls certainly have him d

robert george, we thank you so much for you time today. >> my pleasure. thank you, shannon. >> she mentioned justice scalia and ginsburg's friendship. we disagreed every now and then . justice scalia nailed all of the spots and gave me what i needed to spreng then the majority opinion. justice kagan said he'll go down as one of the most transformational justice of our nation. he was saddened by this loss and it will impact our country for decades to come. thank you for joining us for special coverage on the life and death of -- s change every few months? i think i'll pass... quicksilver from capital one puts nothing in your way. you simply earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. you can't dodge the question... what's in your wallet? staying in rhythm... it's how i try to live... how i stay active. so i need nutrition... that won't weigh me down. for the nutrition you want without the calories you don't... try boost® 100 calories. each delicious snack size drink gives you... 25 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. so it's bi

senator pat roberts posted the voochlt and we'll run this video. >> this is what i think of the president's plan. to send terrorist to the united states. >> and that is theatrics of that. we can see for ourselves. and is there anything that congress can do proactively. the president may take executive action in the final days of his presidency. but can can congress do anything to prevent it from happening if members of congress like senator pat roberts don't like. it >> congress spoke loudly and the president signed this law every year as part of the national defense authorization act. congress made its position clear and now it is it up to the president and we'll see. one thing for sure. he is going to transfer at least 35 cleared off of the ilanand probably more during this year. and that 91 detainees will go down to the 60s or 50s and we'll see what happens in the end of the year. >> i have to run, tilly. what does your gut tell you? >> i have no clue. my gut tells me it is it going to be open next for the president to deal with. but i could be wrong. >> it was brought up day one, the pr

senior correspondent john roberts starts us off today. >> reporter: good evening. from bob jones university, and even at a forum on faith and family, the candidates didn't let up on their attacks against their opponents, taking every opportunity they could to get advantage in this ever so important state. evangelicals are a huge voting bloc here. some 60% of the electorate. jeb bush wants to make sure they don't vote for donald trump. >> is anyone here worried about the front running candidate shouting out obscenities in front of children? i can't imagine my dad. it just -- it is just like -- not going to do it. or you know, my brother who always wore a suit into the oval office. >> though bush is running fourth here in the most recent polls, he has drawn renewed fire from donald trump. a reflection that the bush name still carries a lot of weight in south carolina. with george w. bush coming to campaign next week, trump felt compelled to fire a preemptive strike. >> especially getting us in that quick sand. we got in quick sand. i was against the war in iraq. >> r

in the request to roberts, it states this. quote, north carolina's election process started months ago. thousands of an sentee ballots have been dribtd to voters who are filling them out and returning them. hugs have already been voted and returns. they are calling them, quote, racially biased, apartheid voting districts aimed at disenfranchising african-american voters. the chief justice has asked to file apply to the emergency request by next tuesday. just three days before the deadline to get the two congressional districts redrawn. >> thank you. >>> america's election headquarters in depth. much like the general election is about the electoral college. it is primarily about delegates. how are we doing so far? james rosen tells us we've barely begun. >> there is so much going to happen. if you don't have a seatbelt, go get one. >> you'll hear lots of numbers tossed around in the gop presidential primary. the one that the maers most is 1237. the delegate majority needed to clinch the nomination. by the end of february when s

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let's go live now to trump's campaign headquarters in des moines and john roberts. john? >> megyn, good evening to you. donald trump doing whatever he can including wishing his daughter would have her baby here in iowa. donald trump putting a brave face on the result, not saying witnesses a loss but declaring it a victory saying in june he was told by people closest to him don't bother going, they'll never warm up to a person like you. for him, he said it is a victory. but not the outcome he hoped for. he did want to win this. we started picking up signs it was after he skipped the debate thursday that late breakers would probably not going to go his way. we followed a bunch of door knockers around and found people who said i was for trump but now decided to go for cruz or i was for trump but decided to go for rubio. you know, i think rubio's close finish really is an indication that you can have all of the fame and fortune in the world but old fashioned show ledger and hard work counts for a lot. he lost in iowa. he's ahead in new hampshire and south carolina. leads in n